Part 8/9:
As the coming administration prepares to take office, Groman asserts that the significance of policy initiatives must not be underestimated. He draws parallels with historical moments such as Clinton's action within his administration early in his term and suggests that similarly disruptive decisions may be made in the new administration relatively soon. Getting ahead of potential market disruptions could allow for smoother political transitions and mitigate backlash during election cycles.
Additionally, Groman calls attention to the need for the new administration to make bold moves to reshape both the dollar's stance and address long-term structural economic issues. This includes dealing with rising deficits and ensuring the economy remains productive and competitive.